for something to emerge, break the surface of the water; for the day to break

Kreemer 1931

to open up (window, door)

Zorc 1969

open, ajar; on (as a radio, a light)

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to open, turn on (as a light)

Mintz and Britanico 1985

to open, remove (as the lid of a pot)

Said 1977

to open (door, box, jar, etc.)

Headland and Headland 1974

open something; be opened

Wolff 1972

undo something sewn (as pants at the seams)

Wolff 1972

opened, as a package

Pateda 1977

to open (as a package)

Pateda 1977

open

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

opening in a #kaiŋin fence, or a stile arrangement whereby people may leave and enter a #kaiŋin

Conklin 1953, Reid p.c.

open, candid; to open, unfold, begin

Motus 1971

strip off boat awnings (i.e. make all secure in a storm)

Richards 1981

uprooted, visible; be brought into view, as objects in a display of magic

Neumann 1951

loosen by coughing, cough up much phlegm

Neumann 1951

to trip the anchor

Wilkinson 1959

be uprooted

Wilkinson 1959

pull out or remove by force

Muthalib 1977

to open, to uncover (as a can)

Svelmoe and Svelmoe 1990

uncover, expose, unveil

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

unleash a work animal, unharness a work animal

McKaughan and Macaraya 1967

open a door, remove the lid of a chest or box, open bed curtains, etc.; open the eyes

Dunnebier 1951

torn open, ripped open

Jaspan 1984

open (not closed)

Panganiban 1966

to open (something closed, as doors, windows, cans, etc.)

Panganiban 1966

pull back the grass that covers a place, separate the grass; open up, part (of grass, clouds)

Schwarz 1908

open, opened; visible

Onvlee 1984

to open

Onvlee 1984

reveal the contents of a confidential conversation

Onvlee 1984

to open

Verheijen 1967-70